davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-05
Encouraging Immigration.

Washington Telegram: Informa-
ton has been received at the treasury
department that the recent circular
preventing free admission of teams of
work animals for Temporary use on the
frontier will seriously affect the immi-
grafton of farmers from adjacent Ca
madam territory. II is represented
that. the pactice has been for such
farmers desiring 10 settle in the coun-
ty to bond such of their teams and
tackle as are necessary for breaking
ground, erecting1houses, planting. etc.
The farmers then return to Canada in
the fall to dispose Of their crops and
property in that country, then return
ing to the United States with their
families and effects. ~ immigraDts.
Assistant Secretary Maynard hes in
structed the collector Of customs at st.
Vincent, Minn.. to discontinue the
practice Of 90 bonding teams and We
hicles on their first arrival, and In lieu
thereof to allow persons from Canada
who produce satisfactory proof that
they are bona fide emigrants 70 bring
with them when they first arrive TO
take farms. their teams, tackle, ETC.,
free Of entree. and also on their return
from Canada with their families, TO
admit their teams, tackle. etc., and
thus accord them the full privileges
under the law. the several arrivals In
such cases being considered CO q con-
tinuous act of the immigrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
The Lucky Number.

No. &C., held by Mrs. NJ. Haddock,
drew the $500 nickel extension Early
Breakfast cook stove, given away by P.
w. Madsen & Co., yesterday. The du-
plicate numbers and names having been
placed in a sealed box, the box was
opened and the drawing commenced at
10 80 a. m. 1t was agreed among those
present to have drawn from the box l2S
tickets, the person whose name and
number corresponded with the 123d
ticket to take the stove. After each
ticket was drawn the box was well
shaken. James T. Little and E. l..
Raybould were chosen tellers, Mr..
Little drawing the tickets from the box
and Mr.. Raybould tallylng. The 1881
ticket was handed to Mr.. Milando Pratt
who announced the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
LANSING is booked in San Francisco.
hut IL still lat lihartu ~

LANSING is booked in San Francisco.
but Is still lat liberty"
jim THE PENMAN is still turning peo-
pie away from the Madison Square.
MAPLEsoN has managed to start an
other Iealian Opera Company IN Lon
don.
THE popular Jean Mcdowell. with
his charming wife, fills an engagement
at the Theater this week.
LAMB, PRICE & JoRDANs Company, in
drama called On the Rio Grande, are
shortly due at the Theater.
JNo. A. STEVENS has written a new
piece. called Passing Shadows. AS he
is not to appear in the cast, it will prob
ably be success.
THE Private Secretary Company. I'M
der the management of NJ. A. Kennedy,
will resume the season at Harry Miner s
Brooklyn Theatre, on January 10th.
THERE is talk of new opera house
in Ogden, next year. This is the only
! thing lacking to make Ogden one of the
best show towns in the west. 1t is now
one of the worst.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Dixey special
| train to San Francisco, next May, have
been consummated, and the trip Will he
ma lie from New York to the Pacific
Slope in eighty hours.
JOHN HowsoN's benefit, it has been
settled, will take place on Thursday
afternoon, January Ii. at Wallack's. A
strong list of volunteers has been Sc
cured already for the occasion.
ROBERT J. MANTELL is stated to re-
ceive on an average eight calls night
in Tangled Lives, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. From present appearances
the play will have a splendid run.
Trumpet Notes contains sketch anG
portrait of Chas. La Mar. the former
leader at Fort Douglas. Mr.. La Ma
writes from Fort Sidney, Nebraska. to s
friend in this city that there is some
talk of his regiment being ordered bacl
here. and the prospect moves him tt
exclaim, "Oh, joy, oh, rapture"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
CARD TO THE LADIES.

Mrs. l. McEwan, the Utah registrar
for servants wishes to thank the ladies
and gentlemen of Salt Lake City, and
all honorable employers in Utah, and
throughout the wideSpreadIng country
who have trustIngiy and generously
patIonized her; these kind friends she
sincerely thanks for their patience and
confidence during the past four years
trusting the experience of the past will
enable her to give more satisfaction in
the future. Mrs. McEwan does her
best to keep the confidence of the pep
pie by sending out only the best help
THAT is to be goD with reference, but
different housekeepers have different
ways and it takes time for the servant
to understand these, still a good ser
want in one gentleman family ought to
be good in others l do hope all ladies
employing help will demand reference,
though | believe the word reference
frightened some good girls, because it is
new to them and hoping soon ali good
servants will see the advantage of OBJ
tanning and keeping a good character.
Nearly all understand that the servant
business has been trying one and at
times dlscouragiDg, yet great I'M
provement has been made. l have
scores OF good steady working servants
who keep their places and give salts
| faction, and hundreds who are trying
| their uest to do so.
l would beg the ladies to have pa
tience and help these girls; change Of
servants destroys the comforts OF home
and there is no economy'in it. Train
your servants three months and KEEP
them three years. My office, SO w
First South Street, is open from 8 an
TO Pm. My whole attention during
these hours is given to the employee
and the employed. Office fee, 81 IN ad-
vance. if necessary will change, free o
charge, any day inside of one month
from date of entry. If ladies requiring
help could make It convenient to Civ,
one weeks notice at the Office, the.
would obtain more reliable servants.
Wishing all happy and prosperou
New Year and hoping to have gigan
tic Improvement in household help an
confidence of all in the Utah Registrar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Lewis Morrison ,

This actor, who always had large
following in Salt Lake, comes back 10
US, this week, bringing his dramatic
protege Celia Alsberg, and one new
play, Faust and Marguerite, with one
older drama, Not Guilty. The company
has had many ups and downs since 1t
was last here, and the name of Morrison
and .Alsberg has been seen frequently
in the press in good many different
lights. But whatever has been the talk
that involved MIR. Morrison in his
private capacity, his ability as an actor
has never been questioned. He stands
to-day as one Of the best leading men,
and one of the best delineators OF star
villains Oh the American stage. We
admire him as an artist, and we trust
he may do goot business in salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Sudden Death of Dirk BockhOlt

At about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Mr.. Dirk Bockholt, ex-County
Clerk, left his house at 457 Fifth South
Street. with the intention OF boarding
the street car running past his premises.
Inst as he reached the track, he was
taken with a fainting fit and fell to the
ground. He was assisted back into the
honse and died in few minutes. The
direct cause of his death could not be
learned. but it was supposed to be an
epileptic fit. Mr.. Bockholt was abeut
43 years of age.
The funeral services will be held at
the Fifteenth Ward schoolhouse to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Notes.

GEO. c. STALEy'S California tour was
"no CO."
The Lone STRIKE is one of the New
York revivals.
HERMAN, the magician. comes to the
Theater this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Good as a Bond

The policies of the Manhattan Life In
surance Company, with millions of
dollars reserve. specify date and amount
payable to holder. in either 10, L. or
20 years, or at death. Company SO
wears old. s. w. Darke Il Co., agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
1O-15-2O

Years. You need not die TO win po-
I;cv in the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company. established 1850. Good as
gold. S. w. Darke & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHlLOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE" For sale at a
q, Smith & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

Boys and Children's Suits ana over
coats in endless varieties ana 81 reason
able figures at Il. 0oLDShHs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Singing Glasses

Last chance (for the winter to JOIN
Stephens new classes, from now tili
January 5th, 1887. Children's classes
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays
4 nm. Gents and Ladies' Tuesday
evenings, 100. Ladies only, Friday
afternoon, $50. Leave names al
CoaIter & Snelgrove's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

Use the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Pat,,nt Steel sIeighs,

Swing Horses, Toy Chairs and Hand
Wheelbarrows just arrived at Dis-
wooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

GENTS Smoking Jackets, Embroidered
Slippers, Beautiful Shaving Sets, cheap
at AUEkBACH's Mammoth Establish
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

ELEGANT new goods in Sterling Silver
and plated ware just received at
JosLIN 81 Packs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

CALL at JosL1N & PARKS and see their
fine line of Table Cutlery in Carrying
Sets. Pearl Handle Nut Picks and
Fruit Knives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Hedbere & Fernstrom.

We are making up fashionable s1its
ar nrices which DEFY competition. Call
and see our now line of imported clothes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18

Mrs. McIlraine declared, ca real com
fort" Hardest of all were the even
ings spent in the company of the cook
and the housemaid, hearty, narrow
minded Irishwomen, whom she sue
ceeded in conciliating, but could never
make her friends.
After month had accustomed her to
her new duties Mrs. McIlraine told
her that her brother, Robert Barclay,
would come home and take his old
place at the table. GO He is a trife
particular and likes his toast and coffee
very hot whenever he comes down."
she added, but you will be sure to
suit him."
When Rose-Marie brought in the
toast the next morning she nearly
dropped it. Mr.. Barclay stared in a
puzzled way. GLOW much that girl
looks like that pretty French creature
] tried to help at the landing last sum-
mer," unused he.
BY the next day there was an I'M
doubted recognition on both sides, but
not word was spoken beyond the
necessary ones of request and respect.
If Mrs. McIlraine had not been OBJ
fuse she might have noticed that Rose
Marie always tried to stand behind,
not opposite, her brothers. side of the
table, and that he as persistently en-
deavored to keep his glance upon her.
So, too, she might have noticed how
many times he exclaimed: "What a
Jewel you have in Rose-Marie She is
a real lady, don't you think SOP"
lro ,%f ~ g.
quaintance went on, and Rose-Marie
was forced to ask herself whether she
ought not to go forth once more when
silent afternoon came upon the house.
Mrs. McIlraine drove in the park,
the gentlemen were down town, and
cook and housemaid slyly took an eX-
ira afternoon out, trusting to Rose
Marie's good nature to conceal their
truancy.
An uncomfortable desire seized Rose
Marie. She flew to the drawing-room
opened the grand piano, and lol tor
rent of sweet sounds. She sang, she
played, not needing the flight of time,
then leaned her head upon her hand.
Visions of beautiful, distant home,
of respectful attendants, of hunting
SCeueS, vi sueTH ldIDeT, SCueIuluS
mother, tloated before her.
"Would it have been better if she
had stayed in the old chateau in Nor
mandy and had married the fat old
count?"
Once more she raised her head, with
emo" upon her face, and the passion
ate strains of Robert, tri que Jaime "
fioated through the house.
When the ecstasy was over and she
raised her eyes it was to see Robert Bar
clay standing entranced before her.
/" Is it SOP" he said.
C'eSt vrai," murmured she; and
Mrs McIlraine was not lbony
journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Questions Answered.

w. j., ELMoRE.-The bounty that
has been allowed to you cannot be paid
until congress makes an appropriation
for that purpose. 1t will be reported to
congress in December next.
F.S., ToGUs, MAINE.-The Vermont
Soldiers Home is open and has a ca
pacity to take care of only about twenty
five soldiers. 1t has about that number
of applicants aside from the inmates of
National Soldiers Homes who have
also applied for admission. Those in
the National Homes will have to remain
where they are until the State Home
can be enlarged to include them.
G. c., WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
If the board of surgeons who examined
you say in their report to the pension
office that they find no evidence of the
existence of the diseases for which a
pension is claimed you will be notified
of the fact and and allowed one hun
dred days from the date of your notice
to file evidence showing the existence
in pensionable degree of the disabili-
ties alleged by you. If your testimony
is satisfactory to establish your right
to pension it will be granted you, or
another medical examination will be
ordered. If you furnish no additional
testimony at the end of one hundred
days the claim will be adjudicated on
the record as it stands, and probably a
pension refused.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
To Restore the Stuarts.

An association is being formed in
England which entities itself the " So
ciety of the White Rose.' 1t is COM
posed of Catholic ladies and gentlemen
belonging to the aristocracy and to the
old country families, who, believing
that the revolutionary forces now at
work in Great Britain will overthrow
the present dynasty, propose to take adj
vantage thereof to re-establish that of the
Stuarts. Lineal and direct legitimate
representatives of the Stuarts still ex-
list in Austria in the grand ducal family
of d'Este, who formerly ruled Modena,
but who, since the overthrow of the
North Italian sovereignties, reside in
Austria as Austrian archdukes. The
anticipations as to the fate of the pres
ent royal family do not arise from any
anti-loyal motive, but simply from a
belief that the reigning royal family of
England is losing it's hold upon the
people, and that the Stuarts and the
Catholic religion would restore stability
and confidence. Without attaching
too much importance to all this, yet it is
worthy of record as sign of the
times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Sherman's " Bummers."

A few words should be said here
about that famous organization known
as " Sherman's bummers," for there
seems to be an impression among many
that they were an irresponsible set of
pillagers. When we left Atlanta it
was published far and wide through
the northern papers that our wagons
contained five months rations. But it
enemy; for from that time until we
entered Savannah month later, not
more than five days rations were issued
from the wagons. To provision his
army on the way Sherman made use of
a new organization, which may fairly be
said to have been his invention, though
| have never heard that he claimed
patent on it. A certain proportion of
each regiment was detailed, under a
commissioned officer, as foragingpart
Each party thus sent out was under the
sole command of its own officer, lead
ing his little army where he chose to
forage for substance. They would be
gone sometimes a day and sometimes
several days. Some of these parties
would push out north or south from the
army and some would go directly ahead
of it. 1t was these small organiza-
tons of foragers that received the nick
name of " bummers," which word soon
became a part of the army vocabulary
and occasionally made its appearance in
general orders. When the detail re-
turned to the regiment whatever was
brought in was turned over to the
quartermaster and by him issued in
regular form to the regiment. They
started out on foot, of course, but it
was not many days before all the de-
tails had supplied themselves with
horses and mules from the plantations,
and thereafter might have been not in
appropriately termed mounted infantry.
They brought in all manner of provis-
ions, from sweet potatoes to hams.
Sometimes poor strip of country
would be passed and nothing but corn
could be obtained. But one may feel
perfectly secure against hunger if he
but have corn to parch in the frying
pan. Orders were strict not to enter
private houses, but there were many
stragglers, men who strayed away from
their commands to pillage and destroy,
and to this irresponsible class must
be attributed the burning of buildings
and other wilful acts of destruction
Springfield Republican.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
FlavOrings.

Calling on a friend lately, found
her working over some lemon-peel in
what seemed to be new way. She
told me that she used great deal in
her cooking, and that after the peels
were scraped she dropped them into a
jar of salt and water about the strength
of pickle. She did the same with good
orange-peel. After soaking it was
rinsed and drained and then rolled in
powdered sugar. She soaked some of
the lemon peel in alcohol, and made a
stronger, purer favoring than any that
could be bought. One thing our own
amateur cook tried last summer was a
confection of rose leaves, and it was
like thick canned syrup and very nice
to put between a light cake, that when
frosted with pale pink answered well
as a rose cake, and we determined to
put up more the coming season, if roses
do not fail. There is something about
the favoring of things that appeals to
more than the actual appetite, even if
it be only the flowers of a summer
past.-Neio England Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18

MBoDY's CHILD.-Somebody's
child is dying-dying with the flush of
hope on his young face, and some
body's mother thinking of the time
when that dear face will be hidden
where no ray of hope can brighten
it-because there was no cure for con-
sumption. Reader, if the child be
your neighbours take this comforting
word to the mothers heart before it is
too late. Tell her that consumption is
durable; that men are living to-day
whom the physicians pronounced in
durable, because one lung had been al
most destroyed by the disease. DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery "
has cured hundreds. 1t surpasses cod
liver oil, hypophosphites and other
medicines in curing this disease. Sold
by druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Pension Appeal.

Amasa A. Randall of Craftsbury, a
soldier in Company l, First Vermont
Cavalry, applied for a pension in 1876
on account of a lung disease, rheu-
matsm, bloating and general debility
contracted at Fort Scott, Va, in 1862.
His claim was rejected in the pension
that showed that his alleged diseases
existed prior to his enlistment. He
then filed the testimony of four reliable
neighbors showing that he was sound,
healthful and free from lung and all
other diseases prior to his enlistment;
that he performed full labor at hard
work day after day; that they saw him
almost daily, and if he had been suffer-
ing from any disease before his enlist
ment they would have been likely to
have known it. He appealed to the
secretary of the interior, but the assist
and secretary has rendered decision
affirming the rejection of the pension
office, in which he says: "The certifi-
cate of disability sets forth that the con-
dition of the applicants health, which
necessitated his discharge, existed be-
fore he enlisted. The testimony filed
in his case, which was taken more than
nineteen years after his discharge, is
not of sufficient weight to be accepted
as disproving the statements in the GER
tifcate of disability" 1t appears to us
that the secretary has given too much
weight to the certificate of disability on
which the soldier was discharged in
reaching his conclusion. This certif-
cate, if correctly quoted in the decision,
does not show that any of the diseases
for which pension was claimed existed
prior to enlistment "The condition
of the applicants health - is the indefi-
mite language of the certificate, which
might have meant lung disease or rheu-
matism. or any other disease. This GER
tifcate was made by surgeon who did
not know the applicant before his serv-
ice, many months after he enlisted,
whose only information would be de-
rived from what somebody told him or
from his own opinion, neither of which
would be received in any court of law
as evidence. Mr.. Randall was carefully
examined when he entered the service,
and the record showed him sound at
enlistment This record, with the other
testimony in the case, ought to satisfy
any reasonable mind of the soldiers
soundness prior to his enlistment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
A Word About Catarrh.

" 1t is the mucous membrane that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of
the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its
stronghold Once established, 1t eats into the very
vitals and renders life but a longdrawn breath of
misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing,
trammeling the power of speech, destroying the
faculty Of SMELL tainting the breath and killing the
refined pleasures of taste. Insdiously, by creeping
on from simple cold in the head, it assaults the
membraneous lining and envelops the bones, eating
through the delicate coats and causing Inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total Grad
ication win secure health to the patient and all
Alternatives are ssimply procrastinated sufferings
leading to a fatal termination. SANFoRD's RAD
ICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by Internal admin
istration, has never failed; even when the disease
has made frightfu nroads on delicate constitutions
hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and
the disease thoroughly driven out,
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOL
VENT and one IMPROVED INHALER. neatly wrapped
in one package. with full directions; price SlOO.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
advertisements.
PILLS

They will not only relieve, but will positively
cure, Continuation.
They never disturb the stomach, never leave the
bowels constipated and are especially valuable for
children and invalids
Constipation when neglected soon produces dys.
pepsia. biiousness headache languor and dizziness
symptoms which promptly disappear after the
proper of these pills.
Any persons who have used the Ruby pills without
obtaining the desired result will confer favor on
the company and receive without cost to them
selves directions for their special by describing
their symptoms (enclosing stamp to Ruby Pill Co.,
Eliot, Maine.
The travelling public ia better pleased with this pill
than with any other. Price twenty-five cents per
bottle. For sale by all druggists and by the trade
generally
GEO. G. GOODWIN g. CO.,
Boston, Mass, General Agents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Soldiers Budget.
Pensions Granted.

To Chandler Cutler, Richmond, a
Mexican war soldier, SO month from
January 81, 1887; Robert McLain,
Groton, SO month and 1874 arrears
Alonzo r. Nelson, Orange, an increase
from So to $40 month; Cynthia A.
Douglass, South Reading, $12 a month;
Eliza G. Hunt, Westmore, S12 month !.
Esther A. Kent, Guildhall, S12 a month.